Reggie Miller
Well-Known Member
It doesn't make sense if you're saying the Jews who know their own history don't believe in him. Not sure what your point is.
Go over there and let them show you where He was crucified and where He was buried.
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It doesn't make sense if you're saying the Jews who know their own history don't believe in him. Not sure what your point is.
Go over there and let them show you where He was crucified and where He was buried.
I've spent quite a bit of time in and around Jerusalem, including the many Christian sites there (my wife is Christian), and let me just say that what one may believe about Jesus and what happened is just that-- beliefs. The archaeologists pretty much know the general area of the crucifixion and burial, but that's just about what the limits of their knowledge is.Go over there and let them show you where He was crucified and where He was buried.
I've spent quite a bit of time in and around Jerusalem, including the many Christian sites there (my wife is Christian), and let me just say that what one may believe about Jesus and what happened is just that-- beliefs. The archaeologists pretty much know the general area of the crucifixion and burial, but that's just about what the limits of their knowledge is.
As far as "resurrection" is concerned, there's nothing really solid about that in any way, especially since the scriptures are very subjective in nature. Such items are based on faith, not empirical evidence.
Therefore, I take the position of "Whatever happened, happened".
Exactly, and that's largely going to be determined by one's faith.Well, He either arose from the dead or He didn't. That is the question.
Exactly, and that's largely going to be determined by one's faith.
I should care either way because...?Go and tell that to the Jews, who can gladly show you where Jesus died and was buried. Good luck.
how can Jesus be fit into Hinduism? I assume there are many more Hindus like me.
I believe in Jesus from growing up in the UK and going to a C of E school although I think Orthodoxy is the 'true' Christianity and Catholics and Protestants are divergent movements.
What do you call it when someone from one religion picks up the belief in another. Religion is indeed linked to geography
Would it? Should Christianity be that fragile at all?True. But if His remains can be found, and they should be found if His remains are there to be found, it would prove that He didn't rise from the dead. This would end Christianity.
Would it? Should Christianity be that fragile at all?
Still... what would the point of Christianity be, were it so fragile?Well, they don't put Christ in Christianity for nothing.
No it won't. If you look at Paul's explanation of the mechanism of resurrection, it's straightforward interpretation is that Jesus ( and people in general) get resurrected in another imperishable body causally connected to but distinct from the fleshly body.True. But if His remains can be found, and they should be found if His remains are there to be found, it would prove that He didn't rise from the dead. This would end Christianity.
Why in the world do you think we would take note where every Tom, Dick and Harry is buried?Go and tell that to the Jews, who can gladly show you where Jesus died and was buried. Good luck.
Why in the world do you think we would take note where every Tom, Dick and Harry is buried?
No, I'm saying despite the assurances you've received towards the importance of Jesus' grave, we've never actually deemed it important enough to keep track of.Are you saying that, despite the assurances I've received that Jews will gladly show me where Jesus was buried, you're not willing to do so?
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.......What do you call it when someone from one religion picks up the belief in another. Religion is indeed linked to geography
No it won't. If you look at Paul's explanation of the mechanism of resurrection, it's straightforward interpretation is that Jesus ( and people in general) get resurrected in another imperishable body causally connected to but distinct from the fleshly body.
But the question is moot. There is no possible way to identify either a tomb or a body as authentic.
Still... what would the point of Christianity be, were it so fragile?
That is a relevant question, indeed.How can it be fragile with the Almighty God at the top?